davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-06
Song from sTh Q Prolnise 4 4 8 1s,f Nay,

eft
What did We do. and what did ,ye say, w;
ss Yt,fthe Wild white rose, and the wood bine
SO Gaay, & 81 .si & lsss
An the midders all no e wed, aud thesky sa
blue-T \ 81 .S
Whatidid yesaay. and what did ye$do,s
Nv W hen Se thost here were nawbody y watch.
In you, 81 q tSs 8. g..Es isi {t
Ana you and your I sally J: n Mas !, forlin. the
n haay,3 5, 3, ~ 81 b 4 Is Ss5.,5 ,e
At the end OF tie dasy, I
For the last load hoam2pas
What did we do, ana what did We saay,
WI tho brler So green and the willer sa
graiy, II ,'Ss
An the lnidders all moved. and the sky
Po you 'hink be gavin, to tellit to you
What We mowt saay, and what we mowt
II do, Fl " Il 81. E 3, i. 81
When me and my sally was Sforkin' tho
haay, ii. I. II
AT the end of the daay, q 4
For the last load hoam? :, 81 tsl,2 Y
but what did ye saay, and what did ye do,
Wi' rthe butterflies out, and the swallers
at plaay, y. 4. h,
An the midders. all moved, aud the sky So
blue2'
WHY, COON then, owd feller, Ill tell 1t to
.#ss you; .5j. 4, s. a 2t2i, 5. 5ss
For me and my Sail, we swoared to be
true, t, NJ {
TO be ,ruoto each other, let 'appeu what
/, naay, sss.I \ e (.
Till the end of tho daay,
Aud the last load hoam.''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-06
] Held An Ray by. a PIEpan.
iF4Sw How the .AIosien's Plighted Faith
With the French In Alsicry 4 i \.
!. Was Kept,

4 Never was that empire (of France.
Ia Algeria) in such danger as In the
France. German war. D AS soon as it
was evident. that it was going against
the Frenth, their troops were recalled
from Africa to take part in tho great
struggle at home till Algeria was left
almost without defence. ,2 !.
Then the hour for which the con-
quered races had long waited had
come, and If they could at onca have
Joined their forces and proclaimed Il
holy war, 1t Is altogether probable that
the Trench would have been driven
from Northern Africa. They might
shave regained Algeria after the German
war was over, but only by repetition
isofothei years OF fighting which 1t cost
ITO conquer 1t. That the tribes did not
lake advantage of, this, and rise while
lhe French had their hands full on the
Other side Of the Mediterranean, was
owing wholly to their fidelity to a sol
u emnN pledge. ,sc4, 4t.l.,ss,.s,5,s.s -
80 When the war broke out. chief Of
great influence among the tribes,
Mokrani, gave his word to the Cover
moi, General OF Algeria, that there
/ should be no .ins,irreotion while the
|, war, lasted. That word was faithfully
kept. The French arms were followed
by disaster after disaster; Napoleon
Esurrended at Sedan, and Bazalne sur
rendered OF Metz. Then itseemed as
,..ifG;ia voice from the Rhine called to the
sstfribes Of, iKabylia to seize an 6pportunl-;
8ty (which might never come again.
But notia man stirred. nor yet when
all the defeats and dlsgraces of the war
) illuminated in the Siege and surrender
|; Of PARIS. The, Moslern's faith was
skeptl But-7when, all was over, when
the last battle had been fought and the
treaty Of peace had been signed, at
Frankfort. then Alokrani was released
from his pledge, and then, and mot TIL
] then. did he declare war. And still lie
would takercno advantage, Il but gave
forty-eight hours notice. Then the
7 war-cry went through tho mountains,
and the tribes rushed to the field. They
fought, despe rately, not, only destroying
towns, buttp laying Siege to fortified
places. Even Fort N apol oleon, now Fort
fy8tional tile lstron sas fos tresss nsIyas
i /. gS.bylia had to sast ain a siege 8I over
two months before the French troops
could come to its relief. But the end
( was Inevitable, for {. as soon as the
French armies We're freed from duty at
home, they came in large divisions
acrossthe Mediterranean. Seeing that
all was, lost, Mokrani put himself at
the head Of his troops for the last battle
and dashing to the front, .'foremost,.
lighting, FELL" ~ " I.
4 The war was ended and the KabyleB
were 'subdued, but with no loss Of rep.
utation for courage, and with increase
Of honor, in that they had kept faith,.
even with unbelievers; and it was fit
ting, that the French should themselves
erect a monument to mark the spot
where this noble enemy perlshed.
Such fidelity, coupled with valor In
war and industry in peace, with intense
5 love Of country and courage in defend.
ing 1t, are enough to redeem whole
people from the reproach OF baraarism.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-06
In aFrench Boarding School.

Ia every French school, be 1t convent
or passion, the girls are obliged to wear
the uniform peculiar to their school,
The custom is an excellent one, as IL
mot only saves lgreatideal Of trouble,
but 1t prevents any petty jealousies On
the subject Of dress. The time, after
dinner until 7 O'Clock, with the excep,
tlon Of. 10 minutes for prayers, ,sfen-
5tlrely devoted to exercise. In summef
sthe.scholars walk or'play In the garden,
and in winter, with the exception OF
the very small girls, who amuse them.
selyesin their own way In their ella vs.
room, they dance in what is called tile
so'na Ges sleves, or scholars parlor3
This dancing is compulsory, no other
mode Of exercise being allowed indoors,
and although great fun to begin with,
towards the close Of winter the formula
becomes rather monotonous, and the
time for playing in the garden at night
as we'll as in the, day time is hailed with
delight. Seven o'clock rings, and tins
Is the signalffor two, hour5' study before
bedtime, one Of these hours being
usually devoted to the piano. At8tht.
Protestant girls have their prayers, anu
the. small children go to led, followed
at 8 by the entire school. THUS one
day succeeds the other, with only 9
change Of Professor to mark the differ.
ence, until Thursday afternoon, from 2
until 4, when the scholars are allowed
to receive their parents or frionds in the
salon, or, if they have none near enough
to visit them, to writo their letters. To
French, girls there is very little liberty
allowed on the subject of letter writing,
gbutto. the English and Americans tie
permission is given, to correspond with
such friends or relatjyes as are. put on,a
list by their. parents or guardians. IL
~ not the custom for French papas or
nlar1nmas to put such trust in their
daughters, and every letter not adj
dressed to them must be left unsealed,
to be read by the principal, through
whose hands passes every letter sent
from the school. Should; she find fault.
withtany of these letters she reads; they
are returned to the writer, TO be either
torn mp or corrected, as she may direct
-t8 ", u -T- ~ 81 sF2h'
10 look for perfection In our own &C.
tiOns
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-06
turtle We 60 it seenas that the lhbuns
AtaiIs Rfe SheRIef togeths 81, the ,lakesr
W 9 6a 4 llgaS sS Tho glaciers larger
and mote Miip8s s,a 81 s,
R7Essy

SteSseoh -ptShsseoiNuHHy AStuSC
sattopts2 o'cioclk 10 the afternoon, Geh.
Bragg an'lhis, STAFF 6cchpiedaa central
position on tue ridge. The group va, va,
excited and .neryons,a the very horses
seeming topartake of the spirit of the
,,sgll;slers, Y l;lsg Pat Cleburue. on the right,
tiad been pegglng away at the Union
army all day long, CALAMITY irepelline
every attack made ON his line. Bragg
had needlessly weakened his centre by
sending reinforcemepts TO Cleburne,
and$ had Astill further minimized the
strength of what he had left lby i'm.
prudently deploylng them above and
below tthes hill, Instead of concentrat
sings h1iSSlEmens 1S the top. n y s3sr y y
An Immense mass OF 'Unioti troops
had gathered behind the little trip 81
woods in front Of Bragg's POSITION, and
the nervousness and excitement! OF the
Confederate General and his staff was
doubtless occasloned by fears as to the
direction they would take. now that 1t
was too late to rectlfy their lines.. Mai
Blapk, OF Gen. Bragg's staff, was III
an extremely happy mood, having
taken a little more to drink than was
necessary or advisable, and his hifarity
somewhat shocked the; nerves OF those
who did not have access to hls means
,ffsupply. To quiet him anu get, rid
tof him at the same timo, Gen. Bragg
directed him to, take q couple Of courlero
and go to a position on the ridge, where
there. was a rude breastwork Of logs
and rec connoitre. S$s ts St&8 t,ss9sta, t,:!,.ea
Mai. Blank called two OF the
Generals body. guard and rode to the
point designated, and up to which the
outer line OF the Union, skirmisher2
had ad'peuetrated. &''Dismount, couriers,
and. advance as skirmishers, I" I, said
MAJ. Blank. The couriers obeyed and
coneealed; themselves behind kthe,lops:
pne Sof them saw!aA skirmisher on the
other side, and beckoned TO him tt
come over. Thinking that the courier Oh Ii ii
was his officer he did SO, and was cap.
tured. THAT 8 right, courier,gscal
another one oyer,,'' said Mai. Blanks
. -. .R
at the same time questioning the.pris
oier, Marvellous as it may seem, the
aso1ri ieES prac ticeds the muse a ssecond
time With. success. SO
Maj. Blank'gaid to the courier: aTak
hese prisoners to Gen. Bragg; tell him
1 have met the advance Of Gen. Van
Qleye's corps, and checked it, GO Ia
Gen. BreckinridgeNnd tell him to send
meiten men with long-range guns, and
III whip the whole Did army.n Tue
courier was glad to get away from
such atfirefeating officer, but ahe neyor
got to Gen. Bragg. The men inasssed
behind the piece of woods opened ont
in the meantime, Just as. a person
would unfold his arms, ana, with Il
wild rush, made for the ridge, sweep,
Ing the centre rs completely as though q
terrible tornado had struck &it. E The
courier dr6pped his prisoners and made
for the corduroy road across, the
Chlckamauga, while Maj Blanl:'turned
up in a demoralized condition some
days after the battle. ,r,. '"h.'S'i
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-06
/ Prize Essay on Skating.

Skating Is not confined to any coun-
try; you may see skaters In Canada, in
Germany, in England, and in the
! United States and it is a peculiar fact
that wherever skating is a fayotite pas
time, the demand for arnica is greater
than the supply. Although not con-
fined to any country, skating is confined
to aseason; very few people skate in
the summer; about July the exercise Is
slightly laborious, and is abandon for
the more congeuial pastime Of robbing
orchards. The first thing to do when
about to skate, Is to hunt up some ice;
! 81 person may attempt to skate on rail
fences, but ice is always the best; 1t Is
necessary to test the thickness Of the
ice; this may be done by skating Into
an air-hole; we tried that plan once,
aud 1t succeeded admirably; we had to
borrow money though for the next
yearto keep US In tar-drops and lung
balsam. 7t# 1A
History says that a man once saved
his life Dy;Wearing skates, he had been
on q journey to settlement twenty
miles away and skated the distance on
the bosom OF the river; when returning
ne was pursued by wolves, but his
knowledge Of skating enabled him to
get away from them. Thus, we see
that wesliould always wear. skates, 40
we are liable to be attacked by. wolves
at any moment, and when there IS no
ltree to climb, 1t is tho best to have q
good pair Of skates, for, although
hurry is the mark Of weak mind, it
fsn't always healthy to remain inactive
when there's bakers dozen Of wolves
trying todisseot n man.
Skating is gradually going out of
favor, for the reason that ice cannot bo
obtained for loss than 1.2 cont q
pound, aud those WHO have tried it saw
that there isn't much enjoyment in try
ing to skate in tho midst of sand
bank, or on the ties Of a street railway,
---------------~s T'-n---------,---3
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-06
TRI E,E rs /. u l9s I'll 'lsIl ,N

that divide ID the enormous room ii two .
:t,art 4 wa va etant 3 Io o,, a,,a so,fi, ~
:tha bTeaza : ISi q = ) 3,,a as ,fS$se tha
5wIi,1nxv laY, oa .so, To 81 q iams,oa ora
open. ant, tha roses Ma snlanl,id aow-
ers of Lima,a natron saint .com Z lat rao. !.
tplina in freiohf,no tlia saa .x,5Ind suith
their luscious SWeetness.S
A fortniobt 500 + ,yaa ~ aswakaned s.k az
q ss,s, . - NJ J. ~.
- ,a,,sa o s,,,n, : - suo ~ ns y : :
matai,n Wit 30 v, so ."a ~, .h .,,,. S
s,ne os,ainst - = 10 =, ] n,,., - ,,,,s,,'a a 90 s,h
istancs n Z u ~ - t,,s tp,,.stn,,
ssv,,ne, omt fsn S,,to ~ ,n,nS I .Nipnf "a ( 7
! sf;aard tl;e cnorro n,,,rr, ~ ~ -, IN 10 rooe
stansso q sn1,,no1, ~ ,,o,i. 30 NJ oo,, !.
vent rano nnt nna nrasa,,,,, tha
slow dawn crept in at the casament, I
heard again ''thar$mataIlin sonnd grow.
ing fainter. fainter. inflistlnenlshablv
lost somewhere down the ,,road corri !.
dor. arose and prassed nv hand Ia
my forehead 1T was cold and wet. My
hands trembled as j struck aflight. st
t'.3 And now, 4 thirteen times more tin
succession, lad thls thing HAPPENED to
me. Il. 81. s.;I etE
1t ANNOYED and puzzled me- SIS
/ am not siperstitious person; !;
nevertheless it would have been folly
not to recognize the coincidence be-
tween any experiences and the story
FlOrlan had told ME.
AS T have said T had ,tIia. writing y to,
do, but I'had Determined 10 sit hSsfhe
entire night in ordar that tha I'd rca nf
habit should nothaye MisS power 3to IN!
fluence. me in aRak mo %ats any special
hour.
Jbad made ~ nv Mind - s,,,a -,
the thing -whatavar it ,aag 6,fba fnl,
benefit Of ali nv senses nf,thd,,mbarod
by the trowsiness aud menta, in:
efficiency incident to tho f;rsr mnmants
after nights sleep.
RI the honso .,,orh,,, u, J
nv .the nv WITH ,ta arand& hra,, ,SiI,$, Stss
stoirca sas and vida cnoi as,iar, u! 3. S;sse
hauntof xgai, t,,o,n. I's & na I
what thinp--splrIt.s fles], tanqiblaasnif
tharborcd. $.g
Y Hauntedl
Ilaughed aloud.
1t was an odd experience to find nv.
self sitting ND OF y, nirht in lima 10
watch for a ghost. ,as3 I
I The moon turned around the corner
and threw. now .but,a little beam inkat
my window over the top, of The cathes
dral roof. The breeze from the sen had
ceased. Florian, too, had come home,
Seeing that my candles were not
lighted, he had taken for granted that
! was asleep and hadf not parted the
curtains between Our rooms.
Did feel 6roWsy? c{H
Surely-yes,
! But i lifted my head and bvp the
moonlight looked at my watch. It
was half after two. / laid it upon the
table before me.
lighted candle.
IL ghost absolutely refuse 70 demon
strate themselves save IN the darkness
then tonight T should not hear Sannr
Jose beating the liver image Of. tbe
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-06

], Go WEsT, YOUNG kan
sas i'cssesses the first woman mayor,
Missouri the first United States woman
marshal and Nebraska the first woman
candidate for Judge of /. the Supreme
Court, Alas, poor effete Eastl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-06

h WE suppose the expression OF laugh
ing In ones sleeve isdefiyed from The
fact that man geneYlly crooks his
elbow when lie "sm}les.'3
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-06

B1Rps OF OWE 5IDN- Parrots in a
pawn shop.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-06

X 4-year-old little girl, Trembling
With fright III a recent terrific thunder
storm. suddenly exclaimed: Mamma,
every time 1t lightens docs the Sky 3 pen
and show little lit OF the golden
strectpn
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-08-20
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs Phoebe Chesley, Clay Co. Iowa, ,ells the following remarkable story, the ruth of which is vouched for by the resi- Tents of the town: "I am 73 years old, rave been troubled with kidney complaint md lameness for many years; could not lress myself without help. Now I am free rom all pain and soreness, and am able to 10 all my own house work. l owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having remov- cd completely all disease and pain" Tria bottle only soc at A. Franks store
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-08-20
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

Whereas, The Live Stock Sanitary Com mission of the Territory of Arizona have di- rected my attention to the fact. that reliable information has reached them that conta- gious pleuro- pneumonia has made its ap- pearance in large number of animals with in the States of New York, Vermont, Penn sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Virginia, Illinois and the District of Columbia, and is liable to make it's appearance in the State of Missouri: that the cattle interests of the Territory are greatly endangered by the prevalence of this plague in the said States, owing to the importation of cattle therefrom, and
 Whereas, The immense cattle interests of Arizona are thus menaced and heavy loss upon this one of the most important of our industries is liable to occur, unless pre- cautionary measures are adopted.
 Now, therefore, l, c. Meyer Zalick, Gov ernor of the Territory of Arizona, by virtue of the authority of law in me vested, do hereby order, establish and declare a quar- antine, to take effect on the first day of June, 1887, against all territory heretofore mentioned, embracing also England, Scot land and the Dominion of Canada, on all bovine cattle fromsaid localities coming into the fer ritory ofArizona unless theyare quarantined at the point of entry prescribed by the rnles and regulations of the Live Stock Sanitary Commission of Arizona, for a period of sixty days, and retained there until they shall receive certificate of health signed by the Veterinary Surgeon of the Territory of Arizona, or some duly appointed deputy under him.
 In testimony whereof, l have hereunto (Seal.l set my hand and caused the Great Seal of tbe Territory to be hereunto affixed
 Done at Prescott, the Capital, this twen- ty-sixth day of May, A. D. 1887.
 c. MEYER ZULICK. By the Governor,
 VIM. c. FC sTER,
 Acting Secretary of Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-08-20
Of Interest to Ladies.

The new treatment for ladies' diseases discovery by Dr. Mary A. Gregg, the dis tinguished English Physician and nurse, which has revolutionized the entire mode Of treating these complaints in England is now being introduced into the U. S., under a fair and noble plan.
 Sufficient of this remedy for one months trial treatment is sent free to every lady who is suffering from any disease common to the sex who sends her address and l3 2ct. stamps for expense, charges etc.
 It is positive cure for any form of fem ale disease and the free trial package is many times sufficient to effect a permanent cure. Full directions accompany the pack, age (which is put up in plain wrapper also price list for future reference Nc triac pa,kage will be sent after Oct. lst, 1886. Address, GREEN REMEDY COMPANY, PALMY- kA, NY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-08-20
Notic } of Forfeiture.

Notice is hereby given to G. W. Oswald, his heirs or assigns, that I have expended one hundred dollars in labor and improve ments upon the Northern Belle mine, (situa- ted in Knoxville Mining District, Yuma county, A. Ti and more particularly de- scribed in Pages I69 & l7O Book D, of Mine Records, Yuma County, A. T., in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2324, Revised Statutes of the Unit ed States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year 1886, aud if with in ninety days after this notice by publica- tion DO days you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as CO., owner, your interest in said claim will be- come the property of the subscriber under said section 2324
 Max Engasser.
 Yuma, A. T., Aug. 20, 1887. 13t
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-08-20
Physicians Have Found out.

That contaminating and foreign element developed by indigestion, is the cause of rheumatism. This settles upon the sensitive sub-cutaneous covering of the muscles and ligamests of the joints, causing constant and shifting pain, and aggregating as & calcare- ons, ohalky deposit which produces stiffness and distortion of the joints. No fact which experience has demonstrated in regard to Hostetters Stomach Bitters has stronger ev- idence to support than this, namely, that this medicine of comprehensive uses checks the formidable and atrocious disease, nor is it less positively established that it it pref erable to the poisons often used to arrest it, since the medicine contains only salutary in gredients. It is also sigual remedy for mllarial levers. constipation, dyspepsia kid ney and bladder ailments, and other disorders. See that you get the genuine
 An exchange remarks that the Yumas are getting to be snesthetic in matters of dress; that a full-dress consists of socks and an abbreviated "bee-gum" hat. Not so fast neighbor; they are progressing, but the fash ion now demands pair of ox-hide sandals and paper collar.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-08-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Notice is hereby given to George Rohwer, his heirs or assigns, that I have expended one hundred dollars in labor and improve ments upon the Rover mine, tsituated in Silver Mining District). and more particu larly described in Page 40, Book c, of Mining Records. Yuma County, Arizona, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount re- quired to hold the same for the year 1886, and if within ninety days after this notice by publication 90 days you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expendi- ture as co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the sub- scriber under said section 2324.
 G. A. Ringwald.
 Yuma, A. T., June 9, 1887. l3t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-08-20

Just as we go to press we learn that woman was found dead in house near Main street last evening. She lay down about noon somewhat under the influence of liquor and the Stier occupants of the house thought she was ssleep until late in the evening. She was stranger in the town. The Cor oner summoned jury and will hold an in quest at clock this morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-08-20

 Yuma, Territory of Arizona, c, H. Brinley, Judge.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 Piedad c. Redondo,
 Deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersign- ed Executors of the estate of Piedad c. Redondo, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the nec- essary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Executors at the house of J. L. Re dondo, in the village and County of Yuma, A. T.
 Dated this SOth day Afri', A. D. 1887.
 Luz RkDoNDo DE BALsz,
 FRANK REDoNDo,
 J. L. kEDoNDo, EAecu COTS of the Estate of Piedad c. Re. dondo, Deceased.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-08-20
A Captains FoTtunate Discovery

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth. plying between Atlantic City and N. Y., had been troubled with cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try pr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. It noi only gave him instant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in his brest. Hi, children were similarly affected and single dose had the same happy effect. Dr. King New Discovery is now the standard remedJ in the Coleman household and on board the schooner. Free trial bottles of this Stand ard Remedy at A. Franks store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-08-20
A Family sle ssing.

Simnsas Liver Regulator, the favorite home remedy, is entirely vegetable, and is the purest and best family medicine that is compounded. No error to he feared in ad ministering; no injury from exposare affer taking; no loss of time It is the best pre- . yentive medicine and safe to take no mat ter what the sickness may prove to be, and, in any ordinary disease will effect speedy Cure.